davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASS MEETING OF CHRISTIAN WORK
g ngelizssion in Nor,hea,t w.shingiOn: THIS EVE
EverSbody welcome il:
THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOT NOW
and n 1eyeT has sseR sS3lss'sa saS e partner
SSREg$Isos. siO L 'x.sSiasssnoss ia iasz:
R~ BRICKLAYERy CARDS WILL BE IS
IhgrSdaY ssysning., October 18th and 18Th; b
Y~ THE LINorYgE CO.; 10 OF p; THE SI,;,I P: G,
In order that tn. regular work Si the opsr.tors on
iAis
may apply to him to Witness the Torfins of the ma.
chimes, between the hours Of 10 and the forenoon
o12-2t Temporary Treasurer.
~ WASHINGTON, D; G.. OCTOBER 1O, 1887.
insurance Co. Of Baltimore Nd are to be renewed by
J. f. Culnaue Real Estate Broker at 436 9TH st.
eiss in washington
nss .s1 nS' be for
nens oia,s.. ANDREW REESE. President
Union Christian % Association" have aSs BEEN Tor, :
tunste to secure the consent of Hon FRED DouGLAss
fS IN fss ssSvs aissfs Baps
GO cor and I1, lS.h sts Admission. 25c. Tickets can
BIZ FOR SALE Sk PURGIAAsED At BEST
ALL REGULAR kAfkEE fkEEsFMESf FsTksff SECURITIES
rohE1Gs sHSS AND RSfs e. Bankers.
NEW (MADE EVERY DAY,l AND OLD
- CIDER by the glass Ct or gal; CIDER YIN
o11-3t. GIL 7th st., OPP. Patent Once.
Hs NATIONAL JockEY CLUB-MEMBERs
~ can obtain their tickets at the rooms of club.
GUIRE. pres z. Il. CHRISTIAN. treas o1i-aw
DIR. J. F. HAnTIGAN HAS RETURNED
T ns.asDfs SGs S 14'h ST. NV Hours to 10 oiP
R~NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
With the National Aao%atie Gas u this
city, must eoaelude such transactions and make set
BY me. IN writing and persons doing business with
@ II rns s
writing to attend to the same as am the authorized
0''s mas mo" no fsN e GO. e. NJ n. %f FILLMORE
* DR. '. sI5Es bEsr1sr.
~ TELEPHONES FOR EXPORT,
THE TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE COM
PANY. LIMITED. IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
EXPORTER OF GENUINE TELEPHONES FROM
THE UNITED STATES TO SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND
PRICE LIST
ADDRESS
TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
No e5 MILK ST. BOSTON. MASS os-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Lady Brassey Die. M Sea
From Wall street To-Day

LONDON. october l2--Lady Brassey died on
| board the Sunbeam, her husbands yacht while
! bound for Australia, and was buried al sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

VIENNA, october 12.-Tne Duchess OF Cumber-
land, VINO was put into an insane asylum some
months ago. mas completely recovered Ler reason
and Will leave the institution on saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

King Mllan aod Ms Queeu Ueco0eGleAs
LoNpor October IA dispatch from Vienna
says that King Milan and Queen Natalie Of 6ervia,
had become roconctled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

CArRo october IA ministerial cris1s has been
caused by deficit OF c300,0 900 In the budget To
meet the denctt d1stasteful economies are pru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

ARMY ORDERs-The following changes in the
duties and stations Of officers OF the Corps OF En-
gineers have been ordered: Capt w. L. Fisk has
been relieved from duty in the ONCE OF the Chief
OF Engineers an1 ordered TO New orleans, reliev.
ing Major VIM. II. Heuer, who Is ordered to San
Francisco, RELIEVING Capt. A. II. Payson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

r - NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 Est
AssETs-s7eo. .5ss.el.
Subscription book now open for new issue Of stock
!the l4th). subscriptions and the first payment
Equitable Building. i003 st Shares are 81 50 per
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of
tne association are furnished upon application.
osce hours from a m. TO 4 30 p. N; On the nrst
to O'Clock p. m Advances VIII be made prolnptiy
THOMAS SOMERvILLE, Prest
JNO. JOY EDISON. sec'y o3-lm
o order u1der the J6HssoN Sxt6,s % So Pasen@ Msee
10 be strongest Blank Books made to
as-a, ~ & ts9 .nS AZ l,;a
land and VirTinis- oS-7t
K~ CANNELL. COAI--JUsT RECEIVED A
kisa iSaS $. @ Coal S
DIR JAMES RADCLIFFE ANNOUNCES
,he ne Tenoy.i OF his medical Office and Oxygen
beGa e Rsis every soE Enh MiDAEs AEP
BAY and SATURDAY. from 2 to O'Clock. It 1909
PrOiessor Of Eye and Ear suTDery in Baisimors Med
ssd fEeEs Ear sargs0n IN charge Of MaryIs1d Eye
~ that. although being boycotted by the x. of
l. these last ten weeks Band and Orchestra are in
Psrtes xsSnS % sns.S. r'in 5
ns S S their
.,,,m Essidepcs Reside 1sas az = nv.
MRS. A. A WRIGHT CHRISTIAN SCI
a, % entiss OF Boston, is now at $40 New York
hours IRON to p. II. Consultation free. s2i. I'M
sIEBEL owET,
Corner New YORK ave. and 10th st..
Are pleased TO inform you that their ne
Tor FAIL and ~ winter IIe are now ready for
FIRE INSURANCE
Son.lnsn,si M Fire In. Co. y. T.. Capital 900 900
Omen. I ire Ins. Co. Hartford, 1000. .600
bly, known institution, and . large owner Of real
estate IN this city)
" CLARENCE pUvAL
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
in5 ARSsre Libraries. &C. insured the lowest Istes
E~ JSo. ". COssox ,!xo ". M4c1sTNIl,
~ Member N. Stock Ex
CORsON L MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9 r ST NV
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
plep9sits E.ehanse Loans, Collections.
hair9Ad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the EXCHANGES OF New York, Philadelphia Boetop
aud Baltimore bonght and sold
sIeciaity made u Investment Securities District
phone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold WIS
K~ FINE GAS FIxTUREa
SLATE MANrELs
M
fLoAhANo HEATING
s.s. sHEDp BRO.
sull 432 9th q nv
E~ aAs-FIxTUREs.
LARGEST STOCK low pp,cra
Nh" ANDlkoN2 NEW FENDERs
Z y. BROOKS
anIe .531 10th st.. Corcoran Building.
~ HHosvIIE-IHIs COMBINATION, Oy
Cansayz, Wild Cherry and Horsford's lcid
hosphatss. Is Popular and eMcent Brain and Nsfys
lSLic and asaierruard azinst Malaria Sold st II IT,
tottles o. lrzu<ht with soda water f7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
District Government Affairs.
VITAL STATIsTTCS

1uc principal causes Vi uest were: COQSuupulOn,
II; diarrh9a 4; diphtheria, 3; typhoid fever, 8 !;
malarial fever2; pneumonia 4; congestion OF the
lungs bronchitis g 81 births reported: % white
males; 81 white females; 10 colored males; 1S
colored females. Marriages reported: Ii white,
z colored.
NISCRILANEOCS
President Leetch, OF the Georgetown Gas Com
pany, has been notified by the Commissioners
that there are no funds available from which to
pay the gas bill incurred by the District.
The request OF Lieut.. AmiSs to have the alley In
square 2SS, near the nrst precinct police station
opened has been disapproved by the Commission
erS
A. P. Cunningham has been appointed an addi-
tional private OF the police for duty at the Ma
tional Lincoln Club rOOMS and vicinity.
The District Commissioners, In O recent letter.
stated that: 'Tt Is impossible TO say what will be
the exact position OF streets and avenues that
shall hereafter be determined upon" They pre-
sumo that the plan as proposed to the last Con-
gress, or one closely similar, will be adopted at
the next session.
The Commissioners have notified j. Bradley
Adams that unless the work OF furnishing the
Bradley and Maury School buildings is competed
before the 18th inst. they will have 1t done by
others and charged to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
The Affair." os Morocco.
WHAT A FRENCH JOURNAL HAS TO sAY-THT SULTAN
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.


CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
PARIS, October l2.-The Journal des LeIdfs says
that France does not desire 20 take DO session of
Morocco or 10 inJure the material interests Of
Spain. Moorish waters VIII soon witness as
seinbling or nen-oi-war OF all countries In which
even America will be represented Tie precise
object OF this assenbage, the Journal says Is uD-
known, and it Is possible that the participants
are animated by widely divergent inten-
Tons. IL tb, object Is 20 guarsnsee the
equilibrium OF the Mediterranean, the
program Is extremely vague and very Dangerous.
France and spain, who alone have direct and posi-
tive Interest there, the chief OF which IL 10 pre-
vent Morocco from becoming a second Bulgaria,
should establish a mutual understanding. The
Journal expresses a hope that the sultan VIII re-
cover and that the men-of-war Will leave. which
Will be the best thing that can happeL for Mo-
rocco.
THE SULTAN GETTING BETTER
TANGIER OCTOBER l2.-Tne grand vZier last
evening sent a report 70 the foreign ministers
from Mequlnez 70 the effect that the sultans
health continued TO improve and thai ne was
able TO leave his room for q short time oaily %
hold Interviews with his Minister'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

To Reduce Ne Burmese GaxriDo0ss
LoxpoH, october lathe English government
has decided 70 largely reduce the number OF TROOPS
In Burmah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

PxRsoNA.-hepreSenIattv ONetll, who arrived
In the city from Europe last Monday, was sud
denly called home to st. Louis last night BY dis
patch Informing him of death in his family
Mrs. and Miss Ermentr0ut wife and daughter Of the
Congressman from Reading, have gone to Europe
for several m0nths.-Ex-Senator Birdsall OF Glen
Cove, N, r. A. Heyworth Of Blackburn, England,
g. ID. Gregory OF Chicago, Manuel BarraneO OF
New York, Geo. D. Hall OF Virginia City, New, and
CIV. Cary OF Cincinnati, are at The Arlington
Mr. Alexander Williams, formerly OF Washington,
tutor TO President ncoln's sons, and now in bust.
ness In New York citv, Is visiting friends here
W. Bakewen Of Pittsburg is at wormleyA-
Rev. Jno. A. Mulligan OF Allegheny CITY, is In the
city. He was formerly pastor OF the A. n. z z.
church OF this city.-Hon. w. B. Moran OF De-
troit, DR.. K. M0rgner OF St. Louis, VIM. Whitehand
Of the Navy, r: Philip Gormuly Of Chicago, z h.
Cowles OF Cleveland Paymaster h. I. shedding Of
the Navy, Hon. ,. u. smart Of Lafayette,
ar the Ebbttt.-Gen. w. w. Belknap OF Wash
ington, was in Chicago on Monday
Ex-Gov. Redfleld Proctor Of Vermont, Lieut. ].
w. Graydon and Dr. J. y. Flint OF the Navy, JOS.
D. Weeks OF Ptttsburg, w. A. Jenner and W. p.
Butler OF New York, p. T. sharkey OF Boston, Prot.
Tnos H. skinner OF Chicago and James Humes oi
Cleveland, are at the Rigga--Jaa A Rankin Of
washington, was In San Francisco last Wednes-
day.-Jno B. Holman OF Indianapolis. and A,
c. Stewart and J. F. Day OF st. Louis, are ct VII.
lardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Beaten By Burglars.
a YARnER ENGAGES IN A HAND-ro-HsxD srxu0orI
With A uOrKERRKAEER

Samuel Brubaker Is an old farmer living In
South Lebanon Township. about 3H miles from
Lebanon, Pa He was sitting at supper Monday
evening with his family when two masked men
appeared At the kitchen door. They smssfed the
glass and pulled back the bolt Brubakes, though
and heavier OF the two strangerS and Q desperate
hand-to-hand night ensued brubaker WAS hnally
thrown 70 the noor, and the burglar test him
with the butt OF his revolver. The family dog as
this point set upon the thief The man shN The
animal dead Aeanwhfle the other burE-Af hrd
their seats at the pistol point Brub4kers grand
daughtef. however, managed 20 spread the alarm,
and the would-be thieves ned A they 3assed
out OF sight they nred sh0t &C Tobias Wilhelm,
who WAS Fastening 70 his neighbors rescue. Bra,
baker ls confined % bed BY MS tn1uf1o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

The YELLOW FEVER AT TAMPA.-A dispatch to
the Marine Hospital Bureau from the deputy COL
lectnr at Tampa this morning, states that there
are three new cases OF yellow fever and one death
since yesterdays report. The situation, the dis
patch states, Is more hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

WORK ON TIE NEW NAVAL vEssELs.-The Navy De-
partment has received Information from Philadel-
phia that the keel OF the Charleston Is laid, the
stern-post raised, and frames in place up to the
armored deck for three-quarters OF the vessels
length. All OF the frames OF the dynamite cruiser
are up and rapid progress Is being made on the
boats 1t is expected that the first OF the new
vessels to be launched will be gunbOat No. l. which
may be ready TO go OF the ways soon alter the be-
ginning OF the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
CAPTUREp DY NEXICAN DE-

~, oand OF Mexican greasers captured nm on tne
attempts TO escape only TO be shot for his pains.
Two wounds received three weeks before his res
cue are yet unheaied One fsin his forehead. The
u inches across. Last April the Mexican troops
surprised and made prisoners OF the outlaws who
held him capfive Osgood was sent 70 the Ameri-
can cQnsul-9enera at the city OF Mexico thence 70
Vera Cruz where the vice-consul provided him
TRANSPORTATION 70 New YORK. He Is now going
home 70 his parents, whom he believes TO be stin
lfyfnO~nnay Altnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTNENTs.-The Secre-
| tary OF the Treasury has appointed John G. Mar
tin gauger for the tenth Ohio district; George w.
Clark gauger sixth Virginia district and John b.
Savage storekeeper eleventh Ohio district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

Appewhite has been appointed postmaster at Air.
reld, Southampton County, Va, vice Samuel T.
Branch. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

NAVAL ORDERS-Passed Assistant Engineer A.
v. Zane and Assistant Engineer Harry Hall have
been ordered to duty In connection with the dock
trial Of the machinery OF the Terror. Passed As
ststant Engineer Chas r. Rocker from duty under
the advisory board and ordered to the AlbatrOss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
was FIRST SHOT AT vICksBuRc.

Taking Lead I'm AlIOpathic DOscs.
CHICAGO, October IA Tolona, Ills, special
says: A battle-scared veteran of two wars who,
for nearly twentytwo years, has been held In cap
ttvity by Mexican brigands, was In town yester-
day, and related the wld weird tale OF his adven-
lures The story sounds more like romance than
history, but his personal appearance and a mass
OF letters from prominent men attest Its TRUTH at
least In part. The old "walking lead mine" Is
H. p. Osgood. At sixteen he Joined the Regular
Army at New Orleans, 1S42 He served through
the Mexican war, and was at the FIRST Bull Run,
but never received scratch TIL he reached vicks-
burg, after which the shot poured into him thick
and fast. and seven bullets can now be plainly felt
through his skin. Almost every part OF his body
u horribly mutilated. One hand and foot are
nearly gone. He spent IL months and days at
Andersonvtlle, where he was unintentfonally shot
through the head by Gen. Winder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

MAILS FROM TAMPA TO Be FuxIGArEp.-superin-
tendent Nash, Of the Railway Mail service, to-day
received telegram from DR.. Wall. health of1cer
at Tampa, Florida, informing him that one death
had occurred there from black vomit, and that
fever. Mr. Nash has directed that all mails com
Ing from the section OF country exposed to the dis
ease shall be thoroughly fumigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

The COMING FISHERIES NEGOTIAroNs.-It is
learned that at the recent conference between the
Secretary Of State and the fishery negotiators,
Messrs. Putnam and Angel final definite position
was not taken upon any point or the coming
negotiations. 1t is also learned that up to the
present day the British government has never
raised question OF the right OF the United states
70 exercise jurisdiction over the waters OF Behring
Sea, nor has the Department of State affirmed
or disclaimed that right in the course Of It's cor
resPondence with foreign governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

The U. S. s. ADAMS, OF the Pacific squadron, has
been dispatched to the Samoan Islands to protect
American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

The Iowa EVICTION CAsEs.-The reported evic-
tion of settlers from the unearned land grants Of
the st. Paul and Sioux City Railroad has been
brought to the attention OF Attorney General Gar
land by State Attorney General Baker, OF Iowa in
letter In which he appeals iOr federal assistance
In protecting the settlers until the question Of
their right TO the land held by them can be deter
mined by the courts. The Attorney-General has
referred the letter TO the Secretary OF the Interior
Tor such suggestion as he may deem proper under
the circumstances The newspaper statement
that the AttOrney-General refused to stop pro-
ceed1ngs IN the state courts was characterized by
Mr.. Garland as absurd, as he has no Jurisdiction
over such courts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-17
RAISING HORSES.

An extensive and successful breeder
81 horses for the market in Illinois
makes the following estimate Of the
probable profits even on a small scale.
The colts hS,ells II are grade drafts
He saws
Let us consider that farmer has but
four good and tested mares. These.
besides making him full teams when
most neeicd. (which they alwavs can
Do II bFed - a. to have thefr colts late
ir the seasonl viii each have q fine colt
every year without impairinr their
usefulness in any waV. These colts.
with alnozt no feed hut their mothers
nailk, Whieh IN thc winter her usual
feed VIII amply supply. az weaving
time viii he ready sale az frem So -
SIS, the greatest part Of which, after
dednctlnF the seSsna 81 mare. viii be
clear gain. Prom this acc up ~ three
years Old Il can BE- roaEhed through
winters almoSs exclusively on hay, s.
many Il car best farmers DO. when IL
WITH sell readily fog $l5.a. s per cent. u
shich, counting pASiuFsge during the
summer NAV - oUuuted As net proat
Al thrpe years 81 49, & can he made r.
pay Tor is fed Stth work While stilI
growing IN value. until f0ur o. Eve
yeass q sEe. when So and $50 vii
not - an nnusasi price for e. Thus
a. TIE esd q icar years, dssiuciinE =
rsf cent. tor loss. Gan unnsaaliy larre
joSsA a farmer WlN have frsm III faur
mares thTeefoar-yeAr-oltls. three three
yeAr-04ts. threc o-ycag-olsls, and
kAree ye2FiinES, making Ia all twelve
esalts. six II WHICH can gay their way
tn harness The uAcle oeing worth
tisst a. = rough estimate Nken Il :
remembered that nearly 90 quite three
foHTshs * thss amount can - rvckone.l
elnar gam, hessdes having the fear Cd
s,aaFss vi % eEvesl tJ'sf,l. barring scSi-
aeuts. shs,A shoaid ss',iasn ocrsr. any
one can sstssiv himself whether ~ not
l. fsays 50 rsise Ao-sss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-17
HONEY m DUCKS.

Never give hard feed to young ducks,
Germ meal, mixed with cold water. is
the best thing they can have till they
are fully feashered. Now. / think /
ought to know something about rails
ing them, for we make a business oil
Il. We raise both kinds, the Pekin and
out OF 100 Matched, and hnd BY several
years experience that they pay better
than any other kind OF poultry, aud
with a great deal less treable. / feed
soft feed to them FIVE times a day; corn
meal at first, and then meal and bran
mixed with cold water; but they must
be kept in close quarters for at least
two weeks, with small troughs filed
with fresh water from creek or well
creek water is the best, as il is not so
cold a. well or spring water.
! set 50 as 20 have two Filters come
cut at the same time, and give them
all 60 one hen. A duck Is not ri
mother for young ducks In close quar-
ters. make my pond In q small creek.
] make my pens ten or twelve feet
square; then / divide this in two parts /;
then I take two ten-bushel boxes, set
them in q corner Of each coop. covered
80 that the rain will not get through
and make tight wire doors 80 nothing
can get into them. This done, I make
= beard fence clear around the lot, in
Guiding pond and eoops A lot fifty
BY one hundred feet Is large enough
% keep one hundred ducks until after
harvest. when they will be big enough
to take care ot themselves, with but
little care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-17

nsss, yss & Il nearly inpossnis 20 cen
vInce faruers q this fa1s Nay yeafs
aeo - eaEa - E1EttErs t2nF11xk
tai. rfRing ne eel1 u ehsrge 81 TO
hiFea msn. AItern1te sfffpa e two OF
three rows eeeh wsfs hAled and LETT
tat The men were vsFy e1nnoeut =
sheir aasunknces that o11 pfeSiou1
cpEniona waFe mistaken, - we wo1id
So wken the crop Was harvested.
When dieginR ne directed them "a
reazmre and record on q shing1e tbs
prxNanct On ench strip, ard 90 fep0rs
the result Bus they did not rsporl
for some days, urfa asked fOr ths
single. They did not LIKE % comics.
their great mistake, and had hoped IL
matter would BE forgotten. The fac
was that fat czlture gave fronn IS . 2
per cent more than the hills; ~
when the killing was moderate u
ai6erenes was less. Among other eui
sivators who hare corroborated oul
I opsnion = Mr. 7. z Piaft, q FEirfsif
county, Coma, Who experiments anna
ally on some three hundred varieties
and Who states be finds the crop muef
1 larzey With Dat cultures
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-17

WAtcTvilie "a. " hop growers put
the ercp this year at about Que half
that nf ISIS.
Prices for state hops IN New York
are state, isss. prime. aNess2. State,
tsSss, fair 10 COED. l7s1iR; State. iSSi.
poor to medium. lieil6; Crop Il ISIS.
leafs.
A NeW foTk exchauEe says Nearly
5too pounds II tSS5 hops have lately
been sold IN Edison AZ rs % III crnts per
pound, When the quantity raised last
year Il taken into account, ID vii be
seen that these prices 20 but q short
way toward paving the expenses Of
the crpp.
The onetda Union says Holders ags-
pear confident that prizes vii Ne well
maintained IN consequence u the un-
fortunate outlook in this state and
salAveralle reports from England.
The hop WINS In this locAlity are do
ING very well at present. where they
have recciyct pr0peF attention.. bat
most plantations arr very thin and ne;
- exceed hall an average crop Csn hs
cosntei ugsNn, syeu 4 ysrnin taa 50
put In an appearance.
"A AEt&MFf - wa Altlsr - Ia at+1lts
hops IN Nsw lark Nil suffer this yrsr
iram The hoPio Pro- Riley expresses
heepsnson that shile thsrW Is NJ wsy Il
positively torrtelhns, al inahcstlonsa arr
that this Siil be . year II comparative
guamanity, he hsases his oyiaian trSt
sren the general rule that excessive
multiplication Ike that u last wear :
very apt 90 he followed Ay a cDgres-
poRsting decrease the easuiag year. hss
catSe % the sncrrasc q thr nafnFal
enemies Il the pant tccslrr, ssconslly
agsen the spcciisc fact that tAc lady
birds and ether eneasies Il the hnp
loose we're very abundant 3nrtnE The
winter ard spring; that the Insects in
eariy sprtne arsaa the plant instead 81
covering the tzee - year ase wsre
comparatively Sr2roe, and thSs the mi
gFafloa x tAs hop ioase tossk Flac~ txs
weeks later han usual. He : iuci insi
70 thsak thAt thcse hop eFcwers wha
did not grub up their yArSis and Who
have bed ca yin be rewarded ~ a
Sod crop the present war sad ~
sefter rFtees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-17

DEHoRSiHs Cows.-It would appear
that the practice OF dehorning cows
and other cattle Is rapidly gaining in
favor. Those who have had experience
with 1t are enthusiastic in It's praise.
The hurt to the animal is not as great
as that Of q punch in the side with q
pair OF sharp horns, nor as that Of
pulling q tooth is 70 q man. In 4 few
minutes after dehorning. the animal
viii 20 TO eating as well as ever, and
frequently begins capering and kicking
up its heels. In a recent case, which
We saw noted, the only drawback in
dehorning a herd Of cows was the APP
parent loss the next day OF pound
and half Of milk each, and this loss
may have been due TO a change in the
weather or to something else The
Farmer.